April 10, 2023
Word Practice 5.2
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook. Please correct me so that I can sound like a native. 🙇♂️
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
11 How to Use “October"
B: When you hear the word "October", what kind of events do you think of?
A: Halloween. And my birthday, haha.
B: Oh, what is the date?
12 How to Use “November"
B: When you hear the word "November", of what are you reminded?
A: I guess there aren't many events in November in Japan. What about your country?
13 How to Use “December"
B: When you hear the word, "December," what kind of events do you think of?
A: December has a lot of events. The first things that come to mind are Christmas and the end of the year.
14 How to Use “Chicken"
I'm such a chicken.
I love chickens and I also love eating chicken. I'm a man of contradictions.
15 How to Use “Cow"
Cows are so cute, right?
I've never milked a cow.
16 How to Use “Elephant"
I want to ride on elephants.
They say you can hang from an elephant's trunk.
Hey. There is an elephant in the room.”
17 How to Use “Fox"
Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch it.
I hear you can sometimes see foxes in Hokkaido.
18 How to Use “Ear"
Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear?
My boss’s words go in my ear and out the other.
Your ears are beautifully shaped.
19 How to Use “Frog"
Frogs have pretty faces when you look closely.
20 How to Use “Lion"
Lions are a cat family.
Word Practice 5.2
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook.
Please correct me so that I can sound like a native.
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
11 How to Use “October"
B: When you hear the word "October"," what kind of events do you think of?
A: Halloween.
And my birthday, haha.
B: Oh, what is the date?
12 How to Use “November"
B: When you hear the word "November"," of what are you reminded?
A: I guess there aren't many events in November in Japan.
What about your country?
13 How to Use “December"
B: When you hear the word, "December," what kind of events do you think of?
A: December has a lot of events.
The first things that come to mind are Christmas and the end of the year.
14 How to Use “Chicken"
I'm such a chicken.
I love chickens and I also love eating chicken.
I'm a man of contradictions.
15 How to Use “Cow"
Cows are so cute, right?
I've never milked a cow.
16 How to Use “Elephant"
I want to ride on elephants.
また、
I want to ride an elephant.
They say you can hang from an elephant's trunk.
Hey.
There is an elephant in the room.”
17 How to Use “Fox"
Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch ithem.
Parallel sentence construction. You started with the plural noun so you have to continue using it throughout the sentence.
I hear you can sometimes see foxes in Hokkaido.
18 How to Use “Ear"
Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear?
My boss’s words go in myto one ear and out the other.
When a word ends in "s," we make it possessive by just adding an apostrophe (').
Your ears are beautifully shaped.
19 How to Use “Frog"
Frogs have pretty faces when you look closely.
20 How to Use “Lion"
Lions are ain the cat family.
Feedback
よく出来ました！
April 13, 2023
ありがとうございます！！🙇♂️
Word Practice 5.2
I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook.
Please correct me so that I can sound like a native.
🙇♂️
It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!!
Just one exclamation point is good.
11 How to Use “October"
B: When you hear the word "October", what kind of events do you think of?
A: Halloween.
You are right that some people just say one-word answers, but others might repeat the whole phrase with their answer (ex. When I hear the word "October" I think of Halloween.) Or they just say "I think of Halloween" if they're being informal.
And my birthday, haha.
B: Oh, what is the date?
12 How to Use “November"
B: When you hear the word "November", of what are you reminded of?
A: I guess there aren't many events in November in JapanNot many events in Japan take place during November.
Your original sentence was right, but here's a more natural way of saying it.
What about your country?
Can also say "How about your country?".
Also, you can add "in" right before "your", but that's if you want to speak/type more formal and grammatically correct. Though many people say "What about your country?".
13 How to Use “December"
B: When you hear the word, "December," what kind of events do you think of?
A: December has a lot of events.
The first thingones that come to mind are Christmas and the end of the year.
"Ones" works better in this context
14 How to Use “Chicken"
I'm such a chicken.
I love chickens and I also love eating chicken.
I'm a man of contradictions.
15 How to Use “Cow"
Cows are so cute, right?
I've never milked a cow.
16 How to Use “Elephant"
I want to ride oan elephants.
I think you meant just riding on one elephant, since that is more common.
They say you can hang from an elephant's trunk.
Hey.,
I think you accidentally typed a period.
Tthere is an elephant in the room.”
Since the previous sentence starts with a comma, I made the "T" lowercase.
17 How to Use “Fox"
Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch ithem.
You stated "foxes" at the start, so should be "them", not "it"
I heard that you can sometimes see foxes in Hokkaido.
18 How to Use “Ear"
Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear?
I might be wrong since I never heard this expression before, but the one I've always heard was "or the type of person who lets it play out".
My boss’s words go in my ear and out the other.
From what I found on the internet, it looks like you don't need to add an extra s in this circumstance.
Your ears are beautifully shaped.
19 How to Use “Frog"
Frogs have pretty faces when you look closely.
20 How to Use “Lion"
Lions are a catpart of the felidae family.
Feedback
Good work!
April 13, 2023
Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear?
I would like to ask if you are the type of traveler who plans your trip properly or if you travel in a willy-nilly way.Is there a way to ask that?
April 13, 2023
I would like to ask if you are the type of traveler who plans your trip properly or if you travel in a willy-nilly way.Is there a way to ask that?
Yes, you can say "are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type that lets it play out?"
April 13, 2023
Thank you so much!!🙇♂️
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Word Practice 5.2 This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I'd like to speak English more naturally and not the kind of English you would find in a textbook. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Please correct me so that I can sound like a native. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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🙇♂️ This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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It's alright even if you change an entire sentence!! It's alright even if you change an entire sentence! Just one exclamation point is good. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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11 How to Use “October" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B: When you hear the word "October", what kind of events do you think of? This sentence has been marked as perfect! B: When you hear the word "October |
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A: Halloween. A: Halloween. You are right that some people just say one-word answers, but others might repeat the whole phrase with their answer (ex. When I hear the word "October" I think of Halloween.) Or they just say "I think of Halloween" if they're being informal. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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And my birthday, haha. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B: Oh, what is the date? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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12 How to Use “November" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B: When you hear the word "November", of what are you reminded? B: When you hear the word "November", B: When you hear the word "November |
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A: I guess there aren't many events in November in Japan. A: Your original sentence was right, but here's a more natural way of saying it. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What about your country? What about your country? Can also say "How about your country?". Also, you can add "in" right before "your", but that's if you want to speak/type more formal and grammatically correct. Though many people say "What about your country?". This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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13 How to Use “December" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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B: When you hear the word, "December," what kind of events do you think of? This sentence has been marked as perfect! B: When you hear the word |
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A: December has a lot of events. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The first things that come to mind are Christmas and the end of the year. The first "Ones" works better in this context This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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14 How to Use “Chicken" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I'm such a chicken. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I love chickens and I also love eating chicken. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I'm a man of contradictions. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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15 How to Use “Cow" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Cows are so cute, right? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I've never milked a cow. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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16 How to Use “Elephant" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I want to ride on elephants. I want to ride I think you meant just riding on one elephant, since that is more common. I want to ride on elephants. また、 I want to ride an elephant. |
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They say you can hang from an elephant's trunk. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Hey. Hey I think you accidentally typed a period. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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There is an elephant in the room.”
Since the previous sentence starts with a comma, I made the "T" lowercase. There is an elephant in the room. |
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17 How to Use “Fox" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch it. Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch You stated "foxes" at the start, so should be "them", not "it" Foxes are so cute, but they have an awful lot of dangerous germs, so don't touch Parallel sentence construction. You started with the plural noun so you have to continue using it throughout the sentence. |
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I hear you can sometimes see foxes in Hokkaido. I heard that you can sometimes see foxes in Hokkaido. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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18 How to Use “Ear" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear? Are you the type of person who likes to plan out your trip, or the type of person who wants to play it by ear? I might be wrong since I never heard this expression before, but the one I've always heard was "or the type of person who lets it play out". This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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My boss’s words go in my ear and out the other. My boss’ From what I found on the internet, it looks like you don't need to add an extra s in this circumstance. My boss’ When a word ends in "s," we make it possessive by just adding an apostrophe ('). |
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Your ears are beautifully shaped. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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19 How to Use “Frog" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Frogs have pretty faces when you look closely. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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20 How to Use “Lion" This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Lions are a cat family. Lions are Lions are |
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